Meaningful change is hard.
It requires us to be honest with ourselves, to find that strong WHY behind what we really want to do, and to take uncomfortable action.
It sucks to admit that without new habits, there can’t be a new you.
Without generating energy, it’s hard to move forward.
And if we don’t manage our minds well, life is unnecessarily complicated.
The good news?
It’s very much worth it.
What’s more rewarding than becoming the realest, most authentic YOU that there is?
I am convinced that our journey inwards doesn’t have to be a grim duty.
It can be exciting, it can be fun, and, most importantly, we can do it in a great company.
Embark on that journey inwards.
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Explore my latest blog posts:
Codependency, Narcissism, and What Boundaries Have to Do with Both of Them
Are you a codependent? Are you with a narcissist? Or do you show qualities of both? To check this is scary – what if you do? But to check it is also crucial if you want to move forward (go deeper? end?) with your relationships, including the one we have with ourselves.
Renewal in The Midst of Action
To centre ourselves, to create a space of awareness, to show compassion to ourselves and others, to integrate both good and bad experiences of our lives is all one massive task. The good news is we have loving teachers who can point us in the right direction. This post is on one of them.
Are You Sure You’re Responding with Empathy? Here’s a Checklist of Common Mistakes
To respond with empathy might be our intention but it’s not as easy it might seem.
Our busy and caring minds tend to jump to so many potential responses, yet we have to be aware that not all of them are what creates that meaningful connection.
So what is an empathetic response and what are the common mistakes we make?
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